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2018Deconstructed data dust from CDs in resin

Publicly displayed in St Pancras train station in London. The Tusk Rhino Trail is a London wide art installation, kindly curated for the charity Tusk.org by Chris Westbrook, that celebrates the magnificence of the rhino, and draws attention to the severe threat of poaching to their survival. Each rhino has been specially designed, decorated and embellished by internationally renowned artists.

Endorphin

Note from the artist:"Part of a new series, working with deconstructed media. The once iconic and recognisable forms are shattered into thousands of tiny fragments. The resin then suspends these pieces in a holographic freeze-frame of time."

Void

Note from the artist:"My focus has lately been on composition and the strengthening of that aspect has given me the freedom to now work more intuitively. The written notes on the surface are added instinctively to the works as they develop. As a stream of the unconscious they aren't logical or overly thought-out in the moment, but often make sense in hindsight."

Spire

Note from the artist:"This was made using long strips of film trailers and archive microfilm from the New York Times. This installation allowed people to step inside and look up to the the skylight above. The lightweight nature of the materials meant that the strips were in constant motion, flickering in the air."

Dream

Note from the artist:"This painting came at a point where I was studying the use of geometry in the compositional work of Leonardo Da Vinci. This was the main factor in the decision to use a halo for the first time in my work. It felt right to leave a very loose and raw finish, as the composition naturally holds everything together very tightly."

Life on Earth

BIOS

2015USB cables, x-rays and film negatives220cm x 60cm

Publicly displayed in the Barbican Centre in London. Inspired by the DNA double helix form, a series of giant sculptures have been designed by artists and designers including Ai Weiwei and Zaha Hadid. The sculptures were auctioned at Christie's to raise funds for Cancer Research UK and to help complete the construction of the Francis Crick Institute, a new biomedical research facility being built at London’s King’s Cross.